Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1930, Page 3

BEI.I.A JFOR INDIGESTION RAPPED BY DEVINY “| Michigan Park Area Inade- NS quately Protected, Says Civic Head. Charging - that the Michigan Park area has inadequate fire protection and that the apparatus at Twelfth and Mon- roe streets northeast is antiquated, spokesmen for the Michigan Park Citi- zens’ Associstion were insistent today that this situation be immediately rec- tified as the result of a fire last night which practically . destroyed a frame house on Sargent road near the District line, with an estimated loss of uooo ‘Willlam M., Deviny, president of the Park Citizens’ Association, said that after the water had been turned on last night's fire a section of hose broke and it was necessary to get permission of the senior fire department Burn Low Cost Fuel Economically Installed in One Day No Inconvenience INQUIRE TODAY! DOMESTIC SERVICE CORP. 1706 Conn. Ave. Phone Potomac 2048 Wm. H. Gottlieb, Manager 3.4 il 10, 1930, to the stocl at the close of business March 31, RCORAN THOM. President. m&o P H. amnofll, !n:.re n-runn Ad D A . Barrett Hardwire cen aole 19%0. t. owners u.) Be: SPECIAL NOTICE In view of the rearrangement of interest among the owners of the stock of the Aster Réstau- rant Corporation” at ‘804 14th Street Northwest, notice is here- ' by given to all persons having any claims agaijnst the business or corporation to please submit ' same to the Manager of the Aster Restaurant Corporation, Mr. Ng Dow On, at the office of « the corporation, 804 14th Street Northwest, Washington, D. C,, , before March 31st, 1930. 101 & 324 troubie: 1 hc Phone National 1460. Wi PAgT LOADS: APRIL 7. 1014 APRIL § OR portt X 1A 11, 15 TRANS- 280 Gestaie Ave, zfll Gilrl‘el W Faes No. i) 'mu m ‘coach L Set BE_SOLD ler's Public Auction on Rovert G. Palconsr. Cal DON’T ROLL AND TOSS the mattress. box spring and pillows o gt real sound sleep, For ou BEDiau'_'s FACTORY 610 E St. NW. ANNOUN 2 On and after Apri] 2, 1930, Weschler's au. bile suction” will ‘e held roof fae, Mo, 613 O st. nwr cvery W and Seturday, commencing 10 AN Gaitn wih . he DY ‘since about our country_wide service. | Bismart n-noml 230, 'DAVIDEON Bosmrek w'l s COATS ALTERED; RE- sled to Iatest styles: furs repaired and “emodeied lnfl"fifln‘ely kept 1n cold storage. st n.w CAR, WILL BE SOLD s Public Auction, en snum-‘ ABHI *{3, “Blick Tourlng, taé No, P-1608, loft by 7. Wallace. TR & BUILDER. REFA branches: will J,.D- BURN. 2229 NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOI nnmw Apt. 510, WANTED—TOAD _OR rnu-a-l‘gu OF ShdgRle: et st ’rRAHsrl:l b NOT Bl Rmom bl ekcebr thote, coRIACIED T0r b m‘l{ after this dal t:. MARTHA NEW. fies A58 and 150 ot this mrou flenm, Post? Phone Met- . for_detal! T Gun 345, Wanted—Return Load Furniture New York, Philadelphia, Richmond. .+ Ohicago, and PI ., Pa. g'nmh s | %ransfer & Storage Co. North 3348, any ulnu Sromptiy and sasshly KOBKS e, * bt tyin?rintlng s, romething you et here_at no extrs cos Thc National Capital Press mullnn. N.W-Phone National 0680, A Tfimmmor T ek | 6:27 p.m. i o'clock CALL CARL, | & Heles TRING & | H. turnish | Indi PRt SrovsiaLE For DuaTe 3 PrHOMAS. 654 Girard st. nw., | M FART LOAD fi o fficial present befare the man in charge of the engine could shut it off. Mean- while, he sald, the water was pouring all over the street from the discon- nected hose, and not reaching the at all. The house damaged by ll.st nii!:‘t’.s fire—a structure owned by Mrs. Eightman, but unoccupied—was the third in that section to be practical- ‘within the last nlne ‘months Called One-Horse Company. John F. Hillyard, ucreury of the Michigan Park Citizens’ described the engine lvn-ntus at Twelfth and Monroe streets as “a one- horse company.” He said he was not criticizing the Fire Department em- ployes and that they are doing the best they can with such equipment. About a month ago that company lacked suf- ficient hose and another alarm had to be sent in and lddltlund -pp.ntus waited until the needed hose could supplied. Portwo years we have been asking for adequate fire protection, but l“ we have sm.m is acknowledgments from the District Commissioners and the committees of Congress,” said Mr. d. ht.hn-ld.ltmlbnutn mlnuw- time the alarm was It was neces- he Chief Watson Speaks. Owrne (-3 Wlhon chief engineer of Fire Department, explained wthltmfln the city. the authorization e P From other officials sources at the District Building, it was learned that; authorization for an additional truck Island avenue was pany on Rhode asked for, but this item was not in- cluded in the estimates sent to Con- gress. I THE WEATHER I cloudiness knicht, m lgc tomorrow; en‘numud cold, low- t.le h moderate west mmu to nmn: llllyllnd—ln diness mbm "I:‘t by probably snow in southeast portion night and in east portion tom Record for 24 Hours. lometer—4 p.m., 46, 8 pm., 11 lflldni‘M, 39; 4am, 35 8 am, 36. noon, 44. Baromete: pm aooo 8 ’ 30.03; 12 mldnlrh :4am, Sgfl 8 am, 30.12; nom, so.o“ 2:45 p.ln )lln:h ‘Low Wg:n- t\n’e, , occurred ll 4:30 am., March ‘emperature same date last — H.I(hett. 63; ln'm. 45, s Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 1:24 a.m. and 1:49 p.m high tide, 7:01 am. and 7:22 Tonorrov—!.owflde 2:05 am. and 2:31 pm.; high tide, 7:41 am. and 8:03 pm. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 6 am.; sun sets ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises 5:58 a.m.; sun sets 6:28 rgusflun sets 5:01 p.m. Auwmobfle lam m - e K ol ps to be lighted one- ‘Weather in Vlrlmu Cities. ‘Temperature.o, 88" s9r0morvg D T ar Cloudy ++ Cloudy i A d AR et BERRSEaRNESEIR2 NSS! a| Indianan Wil Be THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO. D. C., FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1930. WILL SPEAK AT COUNTY ORATORICAL CONTEST FINALS LLOYD DAVIS, Haymarket High School. MADELEINE CLARK, Lee-Jackson High School. ROBERT BRADY, Herndon High School. JAMES GARVEY, Alexandria High School. D. C. Vote Speaker m“SEN'I'ATIV! mcn:y 2 HOKEY T0 URGE VOTE FOR DISTRICT Be Second Speaker in Series of Radio Programs. Representative Andrew J. Hk’.k!y of Indhnl will be the speake: r 0}9 second of the new series of radio pro- mmlnnd by the Citizens’ Jolnt ttee on National Representation district is located near Chicaggo and contains some of the country’s largest industrial plants and is crossed by every ,tr\lnkul’lcne l'lfll’old that enters Chicago rom PR EXPECT LORD BYNG TO RESIGN POSITION Head of Scotland Yard Would Be | Forced Out Because of Failing Health. .| BY the Associated Press. Herald, Zabor organ, stid 08 eral r organ, today that Lord Byng probably would Xes}' as chief commissioner of Me!.rupollt.ln Police and head of Scotland Yl\'d on his return from South Africa soo; Lord Byng has been advised thlt Te- turn to police duties may bring nnou'm hmkdown in his health. Lady Byn | has also urged her huzb;ndwrellnquhh the position, the Herald says. Former commander of the Canadian troops in France, and later governor l!enenl of Canada, Lord Byng became | chief commissioner of the London police |in the Summer of 1928. 8ince then he instituted a wide series of reforms at | Scotland Yard. He salled for South Africa some weeks ago for the benefit |of his health, after an illness caused | by a lung ailment. | P HIA, Former Wrestling Champion Weds. GREENVILLE, Conn.,, March 28 (#). —An application for a marriage license was filed in the town clerk’s office here yesterday by Dr. Benjamin F. Roller, 53, a New York physician and one time wrestling champion of United States, and Miss Jane J. Morris, 35, a nurse. Dr. Roller has been married twice previously. —_— In the last two years Germany has imported more American cotton than ny other country. Srsenwic xorn e e Minstrel at Church Tonight. ind Baptist Pla; will present a minstrel show at any Baptist Church, Rhode Island nue and d street, wnlih! al 'clock, under auspices Bibie Clads o Shet ahurety FOR CONSTIPATION Feen amint|f ' to be broadcast from 8 to 8:15 o'clock | - in Superior MURDER SUSPECT AGCUSES WITNESS Man Claims Woman, Charg- ing Forced Ride With Corpse, Slew Victim. By the Associated Press. DOUBLE SPRINGS, Ala., March 28. —The unusual situation of a murder trial defendant accusing the State’s star witness of the crime was before a Crimi- nal Court jury here today as the case of H. G. Culbreath, charged with killing Gilbert Ayers, neared conclusion. Culbreath accused the State witness, Mrs. Dovie Hicks, of the killing yester- day when he took the witness stand. Mrs. Hicks previously had testified that Culbreath killed Ayers in her home on January 2 and then forced her to ac- company him on a wild automobile ride through seven North Alabama counties vlthlbebodyo!melhmmmlnm sm.h I(n Hicks and Culbruth were in connection with TUNNEY IS VICTOR "IN 2 COURT BOUTS Fogarty Withdraws $500,000 Alienation of Affection Suit. | By the Associated Press. | _ BRIDGEPORT, Conn., March 28.— | For the first time in nearly a year Gene Tunney, retired world heavyweight box- | ing champion, was free last night of the court litigtion in which he became in- volved last year with the filing of two 000 suits against him. John 8. of Fort Worth, Tex., irt yesterday withdrew is $500,000 alienation of sulf Recmt.ly, a judflem in favor of Tun- | ney was entered by the Superior Court in a breach of promise suit tht against him last July by Fogarty's wife, Mrs, Catherine King ‘The withdrawal cr Fogarty’s sult was accepted by Judge Edward M. Yeomans. Counsel for Tunney said in court that no_monetary settlement had been made. Fogarty in his suit, charged that his wife, now a resident of Bosf had started divorce proceedings him in Fort Worth at Tunney’s Six Buried in Dam Break. LIHUE, Island of Kauai, T. H., March 28 (#).—Three Japanese and three Fili- pinos, laborers, were killed on Kauai Island yesterday, when an earth dam on the McBryde plantation broke, lmx1 | ing them under wm of earth. The dam was 95 feet high. New Mail Service Opened. , March 28 PLYMOUTH, England D 28 (). Plymouth by way of the Panama Canal was inaugurated today with arrival of the Pacific Co.’s liner Orduna. med last May against the retired cham- | pio; ROBERT WOOLF, Alexandria High School. DORIS PALMER, Gaithersburg High School. FRANCES McKIM. 8t. leyl Seminary. EIGHT ORATORY FINALISTS NAMED | Alexandria High School Is Among Institutions in County Group. mtwnmuhmwuntyauh eummuon tests in his or her lclnol, were announced today by Nlflunll Ora- torical Contest head 3 + next week, each a winner of i are Robert D. Woolf, 19 years spoke on “The Effect of the civll er on the Constitution,” and James A. Garvey, 18 years old, whose subject was “The Constitution, Its Sig- nificance.” Both are members of the senior class. K Tuesday Night Contest. Ww_}a‘l “l:d mywvm be called upon ay mpeu ‘with two repruanutlvu of the George Mason High School for plnuh!v o( Alexandria, whlr.h corresponds to county districts. M. Palmer, 15-year-old student High School, will represent her institution in the finals for Montgomery_County to be held April 11. Her address was “The Constitution —A Guarantee of the Liberty of the In- dividual” She is a member of Jjunior class. Other M‘ Winners. Other school winners include Lloyd S. Davis, 17 years old, of the Haymarket w‘h School, Haymarket, Va. = 'rgommnnuh mr; olfl, of I(d ver , Oakley, i Memz“c‘luk. 10 years old, of the Lee-Jackson H !choo Pairfax County: Robert I. lndy years old, of the Herndon &h Bchool. !'lemdon Va. and Frances old, of St. Mary's Bemlnlry SC MIY!! City, Md. ‘They spoke respect American Constitution,” of the Civil War on the Constitution, “Lincoln lnd the Constitul His Privileges and Duties” md “The Constitution—A Guarantee Personal Liberty.” DAIRY STRIKE END EXPECTED TODAY Chestnut Farms Drivers Will Maintain Right to Join Union. ‘With both sides confident that there will Be an amicable settiement of the difficulties between the operators of the | Chestnut Farms Dairy and approximate- | 1y 40 wagon drivers, who recently joined a milk drivers’ union and yesterday were temporarily laid off by the dairy, a meéting of union officials and spokes- men for the drivers and officials of the dairy was being held at the dairy this afternoon. At a meeting of the union drivers this morning it was decided, according to J. E. Toone, American Federation of La- bor organizer, who has superintended the enrollment of the Chestnut Farms drivers, that the drivers will stand ir demand that they be allowed m 1aln the union and remain at work. M. Brawner, who i* in charge of the ‘dairy in the absence of Henry Braw- ner, president, who is on the Pacific Coast, this morning reported that all of the milk routes went out on time last night, and that none of the drivers, who were temporarily laid off because of their union connections, turned up for work. A total of 41 of the more than 80 drivers for the dairy had been enrolled in the union this morning, Toone de- clared. He added that 11 of the men who reported for work last night and went out on their routes have applied | for membership in the union. | “We are making no demands with reference to the salary ?Ilea(lon at this time,” Toone said. 1 we're asking for is the right of the drivers for the dairy joining the union and continuing their work. When this question is settled we'll go into the salary question ;:ldr talk that out with the heads of the g ‘Toone declared that rumors of a change in the system of paying drivers had brought about the recent enrollment the dairy’s drivers in the SMITH OFFERS TO ACT AS STRIKE MEDIATOR Former Governor May Serve as Ar- bitrator in Dispute of Iron and Steel Unions and Trade Board. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, March 28.—Former Gov. Alfred E. Smith revealed yesterday that he had offered to arbitrate between the Iron anc Steel Workers' Union in diffi- culties in Chicago, Newark, N. J,, and Cineinnati. He said the Board of Trade already accept ted his offer and that he was awaiting an answer to a telegram which he sent to P. J. Moran, president of the P — A new bridge for v-nmm. 3 5¢ANY Distance Cry Proper NO (HARGE FOR EXTRA PASSENGERS METROPOLITAN 1727 SHOPPING OR 1!0 ‘rol&‘ BUSINESS CALLS ~ The Important Reason | —— m*'h” | bodybeforetheyunbenfihed SGGTT'S EMULSION scientifically This is the important reason why the cod-liver oil you take—should be emulsified— should be Scott’s Emalsion. Structural Steel Board of Trade and the | 'WHAT QUR ANERICAN “While still young learn to save, and no one will bave to pass the bat around for your bemefit” Grover Cleveland, 22d U. §. President, Born March 18, 1837, Died June 24, 1908, Administrations, 1885—1889, 1893—1897. . save, pSSINTS wagmy youth is the propes Wmum: to start saving it is never too late to establish a bank affiliation. Our various Depart- ments encompass every conceivable kind of banking service and there is surely one that will be of ad- vantage to you at this particular time. A connection with the Federal- American National Bank means many things besides a chance to It means personal contact with the officers of this bank . . . sound advice on investments, busi- ness analysis, Inndhn; of Trust Affairs, opportunities for loans and various forms of financial assistance. Learn the advantages of an account with this modern Bank. JOHN POOLE, President. FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK ROBBED ON STREET AFTER HOME BURGLARY Jewelry Worth $1,590 Snatched From Woman, Who Had Taken It Qut for Safety. Associated Press. %GO, March 28.—Mrs. Edward Levitz, wife of a wholesale clothier, was taking no chances on leaving valu- ables around for thieves. Her home n burglarized a few weeks ago and flnce then she had taken all her Jewelry with her every time she left house. mcnwhtushewuwunn:inl crowd her purse was snatched and the robber escaped. The bag contained three diamond rings and a diamond stickpin, valued at $1,580. —_— By th As the result of decreased demand the diamond industry of Amsterdam, Holland, recently went on half time. @\\\u QUL irr 7z Sneezzag’ Coughmg ? SPECIAL FLORAL SPECIALS THAT WILL BRIGHTEN THE HOME THIS WEEK END. Tulips .. ~ov.....851.50 Doz Roses ..................31.50 Doz Violets .................75¢c Bunch: National 4905 1407 H Street SR ERERETERGRAERAECRAGAGAGCAEREAEAEREREAER Y e, ;'-W For a Formal Luncheon Set of STERLING SILVER A place setting in the FAIRFAX PATTERN Consisting of : Dessert Knife, Fork, Salad Fork, Bouillon Spoon, Fruit Spoon and Opyster Fork, only Or $96.50 for 6 Complete Covers Divided Payments in accordance with Sterling Silversmiths Guild Plan Boldsmith & To. 1225 F Strect. NW. NEAR THIRTEENTH STREET AL LR LR LR LR LA LR LR LI LI LA LA LA LD O LIRS friain ox rTrresob 187 Two for 35¢ Tune in on *“The Raleigh Revue” every Friday, 10:00 #0 10:30 p. m. (New York Time), over the WEAF coast-to-coass network af N.B.C — DAIRY PLANT AGAIN RATED 100% BY D.C. HEALTH DEPT. A‘l'ul! DAIRY